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Cancer Newsletter |
Week of November 4
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In This Issue:
Can Extra Weight = Extra Cancer Risk?
New 'Perk': Does Coffee Keep Skin Cancer at Bay?
10 Best Healing Herbs
Cancer Is Tearing My Family Apart
Today's Top Story: What Women Don't Know About Cancer
Nearly two-thirds of women mistakenly believe having no family history of cancer means they have a low risk of developing the disease, and most do not know that oral contraceptive use is protective against ovarian and uterine cancer, a new survey shows.
Also See:
Supporting Someone Who Has Cancer?
Cancer Drug Ups Brain Cancer Survival
Who's More Likely to See Breast Cancer Return?
Radon Dangers and What You Can Do About Them 
Health News Headlines
Can Extra Weight = Extra Cancer Risk?
Extra pounds could mean extra cancer risk - even if you're not
overweight. Get the facts.
New 'Perk': Does Coffee Keep Skin Cancer at Bay?
America's most common cancer may be rarer among postmenopausal women who drink coffee. Learn more about this tasty good news.
More Health Headlines You Shouldn't Miss
Skin Cancer Danger Not Only in Summer
Vitamin D: Cancer Fighter or Disappointment?
Energy Drinks Jolt the Heart
Editor's Picks
Controlling Chemotherapy Nausea and Vomiting
New drugs and alternative therapies can help reduce -- or eliminate -- chemotherapy side effects. Be sure you're not suffering more than you need to.
Also See: The Link Between Cancer and Your Diet
Members Are Talking
Cancer Is Tearing My Family Apart
This member's step-father has lung cancer. His biological children won't let her see him, even though he's been her step-dad for more than 35 years. Is there any way to help this divided family behave better? Been there? Any advice?
From Our Sponsors
Has Someone You Care About Been Diagnosed With Cancer?
Learning that someone close to you has cancer can be overwhelming. But sharing your concerns with close friends and family can help you person with cancer. Pointers for providing emotional support.
Target Cancer With Targeted Therapy
Targeted therapy refers to a medication or drug that is designed to target a specific pathway in the growth and development of a tumor.
Learn more about Targeted Therapy.
Metastatic Breast Cancer?
It's important to know the right questions to ask, how to communicatewith your health care team, and the options that are right for you.
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